Grammar | MCQs

Explanation

The correct sentence is "Both Pakistan and India are poor."

It uses proper subject-verb agreement for two subjects joined by "and."

Explanation

The correct sentence is "She invited me and my sister."

It uses the correct past tense "invited" and the correct pronoun "me" in the object position.

Explanation

The colon (:) is the appropriate punctuation mark to introduce the list of countries in the sentence, making it clear and correctly structured:

"He visited three countries: France, US, and Australia."

Explanation

The phrase "A series of" is singular, so it takes the singular verb "was."

This structure emphasizes that the lectures were given as part of one unified series.

Explanation

The correct sentence should be a question, and it should use the present perfect tense to ask about a lack of interest in the past.

The correct sentence is: "Why had you not been interested in this party?"

Explanation

Do not make friends with selfish people.

This option correctly uses "friends" as the plural noun to indicate multiple acquaintances.

The phrase accurately conveys the message of avoiding relationships with selfish individuals.

Explanation

The correct sentence should be "The news is too good to be true."

This implies that the news seems exceptionally positive.

It suggests that the news may be unrealistic or hard to believe.

Explanation

The correctly punctuated sentence is "I met a beautiful European woman."

There is no need for a comma before "European" because it is not a separate clause or non-essential information; it is essential to describe the type of woman.

Using commas in this context would disrupt the flow of the sentence and create confusion.

Explanation

When two colors describe a single subject (the dog), "is" is used with "and," indicating one dog with both colors, not multiple dogs.

Explanation

"Neither...nor" takes a singular verb, so "has" is correct.

The pronoun "his" agrees with the singular subject (Ali or Aslam).